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■ EGE, FEBRUARY 21, 1974
NUMBER EIGHTEEN
New Fellowship Organizes
NEW MISS WILSON: Sue Ellen Williamson, seated, is the new Miss Wilson titlist for 1974. She is
shown with her court of honor at Fike High School after winning the coveted title Saturday night.
From left are Mary Tyson, Miss Congeniality: Nancy Cleveland, second runner-up; Connie Dorn!
Miss North Carolina of 1972; Miss Williamson; outgoing Miss Wilson, DaleAdams; Barbara Lane!
first runner-up; and Karen Smith, most talented nonfinalist. (Photoby Craig Deanhardt)
Sororities on the Move
This weeii the Greek Herald
focuses upon activities of the
three sororities.
The Delta Zeta Sorority is
proud to have four new pledges
this spring. These girls are
Joanie Corbin, Jane McCloud,
.Nancy Sharp, and Beth Taylor.
New officers have been
elected this week. The Executive
Board for 1974-75 includes Mary
Ross Crouse, president; Pat
Schriddle, first vice-president;
Mary Atkins, second vice-
president; »Dianne Phelps,
recording secretary; Bonnie
Reeves, corresponding
secretary; Marilyn Saunders,
historian; and Susan Boyette,
treasurer.
The Delta Zetas sponsor
Priscilla IVfurphy, a 10-year-old
sill at the School pgr The Deaf.
The sisters visit her weekly, and
this week plan a Valentine’s
surprise for her.
The weekend of March 16-17
lias been designated Province
fekendthis year. This is when
sU the chapters of Delta Zeta
^fority in this area meet
together. This year the con-
vention will be held in Charlotte,
u is enthusiastic
wut the trip and have begun
pfeparations.
^igma Sigma Sigma recently
*ed new officers, initiated
sisters, and installed new
t>6(iges. The officers for 1974-75
Koch, president;
' w Cox, vice-president;
™MheWooten, treasurer; Dale
, ’ ^'Tfisponding secretary;
Janet Brown, recording
secretary.
sisters initiated are
Jfiwlu -^^ckie Parker,
Myers,
JJJt Robinson, Barbara West,
ajfp Pam Collie,
He,,-I I’®™® Panarese. The
itri-i,], , Jamie
ilcCalli'* ’ Collins, Lynn
and Maryetta Eaton,
s iigmas are now planning
i^aCutie” in March and
P m "® April-
started off
«cers ® of
'larvRptupj a® follows:
president;
■^ansn, vice-president;
Barbara Emerson, recording
secretary; Ida Mullen,
corresponding secretary;
Mishew McGhee, treasurer;
Donna DeShields and Elaine
Pierce, membership directors;
Cathy Nutt, pledge director; and
Janet Pearce, Senior
Panhellenic Delegate.
Phi Mu now has a membership
of 50. The newly initiated sisters
are Sherri Stuart, Rae Marie
Douglas, Debra Mitchell, Anna
Golden, Sherrie Weathers, Linda
Edwards, Janet Berryhill,
Denise DeMaria, Jean Edwards,
and Liby Vance.
After a successful Washboard
Band Party, they have nine new
pledges: Dianne Alston, Lea
Midgett, Darcelle Niemyer,
Becky Robinson, Kathy Whit
man, Carol Slate, Patti
Franklin, Susan Kelly, and Cindi
Carneal.
Thre is a new fellowship on the
Atlantic Christian College
Campus, the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. It is an
organization made up of any
Evaluation
Completed
After a sizeable amount of
work and dedication, con
tributed by a handful of students
led by the SGA Cabinet and the
committee adviser Dr. Jerry
McLean, the 1973 Teacher
Evaluation has been completed.
All that needs to be done at
press time is Xeroxing the
copies for distribution to the
Department chairmen and the
Dean of the College. There will
also be a copy available in the
SGA office along with the in
dividual comments that are filed
in some 10,000 pages. The SGA
Teacher Evaluation files are
open to anyone who is direct!
related to the college con-
munity, being college official,
faculty or student.
Although the evaluation is
over and the results have been
totaled, in no way can the overall
effect be totaled. In my opinion,
it was a good and valid
evaluation, done with the in
tentions of bettering ourselves
and this college through self-
evaluation. I would like to thank
those faculty members who
participated and hope that in
some way this evaluation will
prove helpful in their teaching
endeavors.
A.NDY (JAY
male who plays sports or who
has a deep interest atxi who are
Christians or have a want to
become a Christian,
TheFCA will meet every other
Sunday night at 6 p.m. in Room
102 in the gym. We also have a
breakfast meeting on Monday a
week after every night meeting
at 7:20 a.m. in the cafeteria.
So far the FCA has an ex
cellent sponsor in Coach Ben
Pomeroy and newly elected
excited leadership in John
Deeds. Dennis Goodwin, David
Lee and Larry Russell.
Give us a try this Sunday
night, February 17, Room 102 at
6 p.m. Tom Johnson will be the
guest speaker. Tom is trying out
as a pitcher for the San Diego
Padres. He has a tremendous
witness for the Lord. See you
Sunday night.
Tournament Set
Attention all you ping pong
prosl A contest has been slated
just for you - the Annual
Student Center Ping Pong
Tournament has been slated to
start soon. First round is 2out of
:i, seminfinals 3 out of 5 and
finals 5 out of 7 games.
Registration is taking place now
in the bym — butterfly paddles
will be permissible this year!
This contest is for men only —
but don't despair ladies — if
you're interested in a tour
nament of your own, see Jeff
Carter, Ann Pinson or Miss
Parrish. Prizes will be awarded.
P.E. Week is Announced
Lamb
at UNC
Marvin Lamb, instructor in
composition and brass in the
Atlantic Christian College
Department of Music, will be a
guest composer at the Tuesday
evening Composer’s Series at
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, on Feb. 21, at 8
p.m.
Lamb will perform his “In-
tonaziono” for tape, lights and
sculpture, and will conduct the
UNC-Chapel Hill Saxophone
Quartet in a work originally
commissioned for the World
Saxophone Congress, “In
Memoriam, Benjy.” The Chapel
Hill Contemporary Music En
semble, under the direction of
Roger Hannay, will premiere
Lamb’s “Woodwind Quintet
1973.”
Lamb received his un
dergraduate degree in com
position from Sam Houston State
University, his master’s degree
from North Texas State
University, and is presently
completing work toward a
doctoral degree at the
University of Illinois. His
principal composition teachers
were John Butler, Newton
Strandberg, William P. Latham,
Paul Zonn and Herbert Bunn.
He is a member of ASCAP and
has published works with
Shawnee and Media Press.
WHEREAS, physical
education is a valuable part of
the total educational process of
men and women enrolled at
Atlantic Christian College and
enables them to achieve better
intellectually; and
WHEREAS, participation in a
physical education program
contributes to moor skills,
emotional maturity, social
competence, health, enjoyment
and the development of moral
values; and
WHEREAS, participation in
such activities also teaches the
values of cooperation as well as
the spirit of competition; and
WHEREAS, physical
education helps individual
students to develop a positive
self-image and an acceptable
perception of others;
THEREFORE, I proclaim the
week of February 17-23, 1974
PHYSICAL EDUCTION
WEEK AT ATLANTIC
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE and
commend this observance to our
entire campus community.
Arthur D, Wenger
President
u 1 1, spr Ir has proclaimed Feb. 17-23 as Physical Education Week in North
Gov. James E. nresident of Atlantic Christian College, has issued a proclamation
Carolina. Dr. Arthur ^.‘Vj^gation Week on the local college campus. Shown observing the
calling for observance of Phy . y ttothe event is Dr. JohnD. Sanford, left, chairman of
signing of the proclamation a jpa, Education, and Miss Christy Pitts of Richmond, Va„